Tenechhii

I'm going to reblog this post with my own "follow friday on a tuesday" post, but feel free to add any of yours! if we get any good collection I probably will just blaze this post to give folks a good starting list.

@wilwheaton Nerd stuff, politics, a good example of having fame with humility and grace.

@neil-gaiman That writer guy! Now that guy who made that show you like! Funny, interactive with fans.

@thebibliosphere Homegrown hero. Romance writer and font of wisdom for people with chronic pain.

@prokopetz You've seen the screenshots everywhere, now see them at the source!

i feel like @cryptotheism posts about such a variety of topics despite technically being a more ‘niche’ blog that i think theyd be a great starter blog too!! they used to be @normal-horoscopes (you’ve probably seen screenshots of their viral posts under that name) but tumblr had a weird glitch a few months back that impacted popular blogs so they’ve switched over to the cryptotheism irl now, tho the original horoscope blog still exists as an archive of their old posts (as of me posting this)

other generally ‘popular’ blogs that im also a fan of: @afro-elf @inkskinned @greelin @elphabaforpresidentofgallifrey @iguanamouth

for popular blogs that cover more specific topics i recommend:

@fandomshatepeopleofcolor (fandom community discussions)

@reverse-racism (general politics regarding racism as well as great memes)

@why-i-love-comics (comics)

@superheroesincolor (comics)

@sabertoothwalrus (original art/fanart)

@filmgifs (high quality film gifs— variety of genre types)

@dajo42 (queer author/artist)

@warandpeas (hilarious 4 panel comics)

@foodffs (food recipe blog!)

@sweetoothgirl (dessert recipe blog— i am a HUGE fan and scroll thru it obsessively and constantly)

@omgthatdress (fashion blog that does hilarious and informative critiques of celebrity outfits during major red carpets events— i like that they do have positive insights/tips mixed among the thoroughly deserved roasts lol)

@pocketss (hilarious comics— have u seen screenshots of that comic of a witch girl inviting a harpy to a ‘girls night’? that’s them)

@petitetimidgay (if u enjoy bibliosphere’s posts you’ll likely enjoy this blog too!! personal blog that also covers topics like living with chronic pain/disability

@qwantzfeed (hilarious dinosaur comics that cover topics like philosophy and science)

@thepigeongazette (funny and cute comics!)

@unfuckyourhabitat (great guide for tips/strategies to clean your home in a sustainable and accessible format for those who are neurodivergent or could otherwise use some help— NOT shamey at all and has a variety of types of tips based on time/energy/area/tidying up clutter vs needing to be properly cleaned/big cleans vs small cleans vs maintenance/routine cleaning)

GENERAL TIP FOR NEW USERS:

if you search a tag on tumblr for a topic you’re interested in,

whether it’s broad (‘comics’, ‘fashion’, ‘horror movies’, ‘game of thrones’, ‘MCU’, ’[name of tv show] or commonly an abbreviation for longer media titles, i.e. IWTV for interview with the vampire, or even [media title/abbreviation] followed by ‘book’ or ‘movie’ or ‘tv’ or ‘comics’ or ‘release date year (common w movies that have equally famous/well known orginals and remakes)’ or ‘HBO’/‘Netflix’ (common if it’s a show released on a specific streaming service) if there’s more than one version under the same media title, etc etc.)

or specific (‘[insert ship name here]’, ‘[fandom name] fanart, ‘[specific ship/character]’ fanart, ‘[specific piece of media] gifs, ‘[ship name] au/fics’, etc etc)

tumblr will automatically show u all top posts for that tag ranked by ‘most popular’ and ‘of all time’ (which are settings u can change— u can filter for specific types of posts in the tag that have gifs, or text only, or have media embedded, etc. as well as changing it to list posts in chronological order by ‘latest’ instead of ‘of all time’)

This is not talked about enough and as a result ppl struggle to process grief bc the world is telling them that grief is something else.

Grief is about loss, and IF you’d like to define it as a loss of life it is not restricted to loss of life via death. Even then I’d implore you to not view grief as about death or life but again, just loss.

Grief is also about having a shitty childhood that nothing can fix even if you have healed from it as an adult; your childhood was shitty and there’s nothing retroactively you can do about it. You grieve the loss of thriving your past self was denied.

Grief is about friendships that ended abruptly, confusingly and again, there’s nothing you can do to change that. You just have to sit with it. This is the only way grief can ultimately be processed and all it wants by the way: to be accepted and sat with. That’s it.

Grief is about opportunities that have passed, experiences you can’t have because of the way situations have ended up, and having to accept that while you do have your whole future ahead of you, there were some things you wanted to be a certain way then and they weren’t, aren’t and will never be.

Grief is being estranged from your family and missing family closeness even though you do not want to be closer to your parents, because you’re grieving the fact that there is a healthy part of human life you will not experience through them.

Grief can be the job you lost, the plans that fell through, the events that spiraled out of your control

If grief is strictly about life and death, understand that it includes grieving the life you never had and the death of who you used to be, too.

But moreover, grief is about loss.

—–

but how are you supposed to recover without optimism? without that sense - eventually, good things will happen for me. i couldn't even type that sentence without hissing through my teeth. it feels so - sorry, holden caulfield - fucking phony.

i like cautious optimism. i like testing the ice. i have this thing where i can't really picture a "best case" scenario without knowing i'm jinxing the outcome, so instead i think - what is something i would like to happen, and how would i get there?

that's the thing i feel control over - doing something to get there. it's easier to picture myself, deer-legged and balancing; rather than having fate scoop love and virtue onto a plate and feed it to me like grapes. it's easier to picture a world that's still-pretty-bleak, but one that i am trying to be good in. one where the actions are mine to complete.

i would say i'm realistic about the world. i almost never find myself saying this is going to be amazing. i am often instead planning for the worst situation, and saying; well, as long as we're all surviving. i don't push myself towards any specific goal or dream. i am swinging from branch to branch, quietly enjoying the trees. i have never pictured that there's an end to the jungle. mostly i'm just glad i spend less and less time picturing falling.

the thing about cautious optimism is that it's also more forgiving. i don't assume i'll always have the energy to brush my teeth. optimism is buying the planner and making new friends and signing up for a thousand activities and redecorating. optimism peters out after a week. instead, i give myself the credit for just-doing-the-little-things. despite having no time for failure, i spent wednesday on the ground, staring at nothing. but while i wasn't hungry, i did make sure to eat something.

my dear I think I need proof or I won’t believe you (me trying to see as many cats as possible)

this is him

bonus baby pic

Energy Management

A human-based organization method

click on images for better resolution; images also available here (link to google drive)

Other posts that may be of interest:

Getting stuff done: How to deal with a lack of motivation

Flexible time-blocking: A more breathable way to get things done

If you're a college student, chances are you're busy. If you're a college student with a job, you're super busy. And sometimes things get hectic and out of hand. As someone who works full time and does school full time and has pets here are some of my favorite tips!

Don't have a super firm schedule for the small things. Don't block in times for things like lunch, baths, or reading. Sometimes things get insane and you need to have flexibility to move things around.

Slept in your makeup? Get some olive or coconut oil and clean the smudging around your eyes. Put on a light color shimmer shadow on your lids, put your highlighter a little higher than normal, and if you have dry skin, throw some on your brow bones, nose, and chin. Doing this will help give you a more refreshed look, making it seem like you got your sleep and keep up with skin care. Make sure to moisturize if you have time and remember to take it off when you get home.

Pack your bag/lunch/whatever the night before. I promise you, you're going to forget something in the morning so make sure it's done and ready for you to grab and go in the morning.

Cook big meals. Cook enough for 3 or 4 people when you cook. It takes maybe 5 minutes longer and will give you several meals.

Schedule one day a month where you do nothing. No chores, no work, no study. Nothing.

Getting up early not only let's you get things done sooner, but it makes you want to go to bed earlier, keeping you out of trouble. You'll save some money too.

Let your professors know when the semester starts that you're working and have family things and talk to them about the course load, assignments, etc. A lot of times, they'll help you out and extend deadlines when needed.

Make friends in class. You can borrow notes on days you miss.

Clean as you go. Wash dishes while cooking, put clothes in the hamper while changing. Put things away after use. It saves so much time and stress.

Sweep every day. Trust me on this.

If you're on campus, just study on campus. Don't waste time in a commute.

Work on assignments as soon as you get them.

Study a little bit evey day. Make flashcards on your phone. I recommend the flashcards app. I use it and have the premium version and it's amazing. I can study while I'm at work, walking between classes, etc.

If you're buying something you use a lot of, shop price per ounce and buy it in bulk. It'll save you time, money, and stress. For example, I eat a lot of rice because it's easy, fast, and cheap. I buy the 5lb bag for $0.07/Oz and it can last me a month sometimes. Fewer trips to the store yes please.

Freeze your fruits and veggies and basically anything else. Stocks, soups, sauces, meat, everything. This way you can cook a bunch at once and freeze it and have it whenever you're in a time/money crunch.

Use your pets as your daily exercise. Take them for a walk, run around the house with them, whatever. But they'll get you up and moving.

Take super good notes in class

Find songs about the topic you're studying and listen to them while on your commute.

Take time every day to move, eat, clean, and relax. Trust me, you'll get more done if you take care of yourself.

Get your vitamin levels checked

Keep jackets, umbrellas, keys, and shoes by the door.

Buy your paper products in bulk.

Crockpots are your new best friend. Throw some shit in there before you leave for the day and come home to fresh, hot dinner! And yes you can make much more than just stews and dips in them! They sell small ones at Walmart for like $15

Eat in the mornings. Please

Water will give you energy in the morning

Keep your things organized. And again, put them back after use.

i made a bunch of playlists 💛🎵🎹 choose your adventure:

1. floating through space

2. cooking dinner in low lighting

3. sitting on a gas station side walk with sunglasses on

4. in your apartment at night, tucked against the window, looking at the city lights winking in and out

5. wandering the grocery store at a late hour. out of body experience

6. alone in the city nobody in your bar booth feeling lonely

7. rain at night. streetlight dragging big neon streaks down the road

8. it's night and you are alone by the sea

9. losing your mind on public transit bc you're one little star in the big city

10. music for the end of your movies

11. golden hour in the suburbs

12. songs for slow dancing

13. stuff i'd like to hear live at a bar

14. dreamy season...you're in a magic world now

15. music for fall

16. music for summer

17. music for spring

18. music for winter

19. music for driving at night

20. feeling close to a higher power, to joy

21. songs for feeling sad but it will get better

22. ESSENTIAL ROAD TRIP PLAYLIST!

23. sun coming in in pieces from the trees. green. its all green

24. yeahhhh dance music

25. music for sleeping

26. oldies that i like

27. coffee shop bgm

Wear jeans/pants that “breathe” and bring a sweater, even if it’s scorching hot out, until you know which building blasts the AC to 60 degrees F and which feels like a sauna

Backpacks with thick straps are your friend!  Messenger bags are cool and all but if you’re commuting with a lot of stuff, symmetrically styled backpacks are better for your back

You are your own person and you can walk out whenever you need to or want to, so long as you’re not disrupting the class.  Meaning you can go to the bathroom without permission, take a breather if you’re anxious, answer an important phone call, etc.

If you don’t like the class on the first day, if you can- DROP THAT CLASS AND TAKE ANOTHER ONE!  It’ll only get worse from there!

If you can, take a class outside your major; it’s a good break from your expected studies.

You are in charge of your schedule.  Your adviser and guidance counselor is there to ‘advise and guide’ but if you don’t like certain classes and you can substitute for others, that’s your choice.

Consequently, if you are changing anything drastic in your plan, talk with your adviser and instructors.

Pay attention to your credit hours and grades.  Never leave this to the last week of school, you will be sorry and stressed beyond belief!

Unless it’s a lab book or otherwise specified, go to the class for a week or so before buying an expensive textbook.  Some classes, while having it on their required list, do not actually use the textbook a whole lot and you might find some of it scanned online.  Rent if you can or buy used online (schools actually don’t give discounts).  Use your best judgement on what you think you need.

Tell the people who go up to you selling or advertising things you are not interested in that you are in a rush to class and don’t have time to listen to them.  It’s less rude and they’ll leave you alone.

The smaller the class, the better it is to have some sort of acquaintanceship with a couple classmates.  They might save your ass if you are absent one day or need to study.  And talking with them makes the time go by faster without it being so insufferable.

You don’t need to join a club or sport, but internships are cool and useful!

If you can afford it, take a day off once or twice each semester if you’re too exhausted.  Just be aware of what you missed and if it was worth missing!

Your health is the most important, this goes for mental health too!!  Note: College-age/upper teens is when mental disorders like depression and anxiety are most commonly diagnosed.  Most schools have therapy services, especially during exam time.  Look into it if you need to!

Communicate with your professor if you are having trouble with something.  Anything.

Eat and stay hydrated.  Bring a water bottle and snack to class.

All-nighters will happen but never go over 36 hours without sleep.

ADDITIONAL ADVICE

Don’t let a mental health day turn into a mental health week because you will be so screwed.

Pay attention to the syllabus and do not lose it. A lot of professors put all of the assignment due dates in there and ONLY in there.

If your school has blackboard or moodle etc. CHECK IT. a lot of professors will only post certain info there and not talk about it in class

READINGS ARE NOT OPTIONAL.

I REPEAT. READINGS. ARE. NOT. OPTIONAL.

Put them in your schedule, read BEFORE class. And summarise it. For bonus points, come up with some questions about the text and go introduce yourself to your professor either after class or during office hours, and ask them about it. This will make them much more likely to remember you in a positive light (and possibly bump your grade up if you hit a hard patch.)

Your library will have a copy of your textbook. If you cannot afford to rent it, you can go to the library and borrow it from the front desk for a few hours whenever you need it. It is there for you, okay? 

Our university’s campus bookstore required the professors to “require” the most current edition of the textbook, which was mostly a scam!

-lectures might seem optional because attendance won’t be required or you don’t have to watch them live, it’s important anyways. so please, please watch/go

-with that said, even if your classes are asynchronous try to have a regular schedule for yourself, 

-it might seem weird and scary not being able to actually meet your professor and not being able to ask questions in person, but trust me they’re just as worried as you are. therefore, even if it’s scary or difficult be honest and reach out to your professor. it’s likely that there as unsure as you are, but knowing that means it can be better communicated with your class and accommodations can be made. 

-even though it seems easy to just wake up and open you’re laptop to your lecture, still try to get up in advance (as in not the 10 minutes before). dressing up and getting ready will help you transition into a work/study mentality if it’s part of a routine

-groupme and emails will become your best way of communicating with your classmates, TAs, and professors. sometimes its weird because you don’t know what level of formality to use with different people, don’t worry. they’ll make it clear to you how they’d like to be addressed either by their first names or their title (in my experiences, TAs prefer first name basis, some professors like being called by their first name or nickname and others exclusively by their title)

trying is much more important than succeeding

10 minutes of studying > not studying at all

being a college student is more than academics. it’s also learning how to enjoy your own company, learning and occasionally screwing up meals, wandering outside campus like a tourist, questioning your ideals and presuppositions, discovering new talents and skills for the hell of it, and SO much more. if you feel burnt out in one dimension of college life, that’s a sign to spend some time relishing in another dimension.

if you need more time, take a deep breath and shoot that email to your professor/TA asking for an extension. at worst, they say no. and don’t stress over properly explaining yourself/your situation. hell, just email them: “Hi, Professor. I need your help. Sincerely, y/n.” all it takes is that one initial reach out and the rest will follow.

failure does not reflect character. read that again. remind yourself as often as you see fit because at one point or another, you will feel like you’ve failed. it’s growing pains. once you’ve accepted that, learn to view any setbacks as a hint that you need to try a new method/approach. didn’t do well on that math quiz? don’t beat yourself up over it–instead, regroup with yourself and see which metaphorical gear got stuck in your personal learning process machine. for instance, maybe you used flash cards and that wasn’t really your style. act like a detective, not a bully.

Pt 1 | pt 2

School related

Emails to make your life easier

college tips for english majors (or other reading heavy humanities)

School tips

Guessing strategies for multiple choice questions

Shit grade?

Things i wish i knew before going to university

5 things you can do to prep for the next academic year

Psychology practicals tips

Studying Tips

Understanding over Detail

Study tips for ex gifted academics

Study in a brain friendly way

Study tips that aren't bullshit

Emmastudies' study tips masterpost

Study Methods

How do i study for _____?

Study tips for accounting students

How to study for a subject you don't take a fancy for

Think like a four year old method

How to study hundreds of pages in the shortest time possible

Online Learning Related

Managing attention for online learning

random things I do to fool my brain into staying interested during online study

How to survive online school

How to make online learning easier

Study Breaks

Self care during study

Self check in during study sessions

Study break ideas

Other

Types of motivation

Guide to studying well (masterpost)

Should your notes be pretty?

How to fix your study schedule

How to deal with study burnout

Languages

Books for self studying chinese

Books

Replacement bookshop if u don't want to buy from amazon

Free books

ADHD specific

Reading with adhd

ADHD resources

Get stuff done adhd edition

Other

Bored/artsy masterpost

Boredom cheat sheet

Vaguely academic things to do to keep yourself entertained

Life outside of academia

How to live in the ghibli aesthetic™

Dealing with the worst case scenario

Apartment hacks masterpost

How to put "ran a studyblr" in an application

Resume writing for someone with no experience

Studyblr related

Editing studyblr pictures

How to start a studyblr 101

Misc

Debunking productivity myths

Using the memory you have

Anatomy and Physiology

Anatomy and Physiology Textbook

Anatomy and Physiology I Lecture Notes

Anatomy and Physiology I Lecture Notes and Powerpoint Slides

Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture Notes and Powerpoint Slides

Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture Notes

Anatomy and Physiology I and II Lecture Notes

Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture Notes

Human Anatomy and Physiology II Summary

Anatomy and Physiology (Alpena High School)

Anatomy and Physiology (Mrs. Chou)

Human Anatomy and Physiology – Heart Notes

Human Anatomy and Physiology – Blood Notes

Human Anatomy and Physiology – Respiratory System

Human Anatomy and Physiology – Endocrine System

Medical Terminology

Medical Terminology on Memrise

Medical Terminology (based on textbook) on Memrise

Medical Terminology A - Z on Memrise

Online Medical Dictionary (with Search Feature)

Medical Terminology (Des Moines University)

Webster’s Medical Dictionary

Medical Terminology

Medical Abbreviations

Medicine in Other Languages

Spanish

Medical Spanish Themed List

Anatomy in Spanish

Medical Spanish on Memrise

Spanish Medical Terminology Flashcards

English-Spanish Medical Dictionary

French

French Medical Terms

Medical French Themed Lists

French Medical Terminology

English-French Medical Dictionary

Glossary of French Medical Terms

English-French Glossary for Medicine

Japanese

Japanese Medical Terms on Memrise

Face and Body Parts in Japanese

Symptoms in Japanese

Pharmacy Terms in Japanese

Romanian

Romanian Medical Vocabulary

English-Romanian Medical Glossary

German

Medical Terms in German

German Medical Dictionary

Basic German Medical Terminology

Glossary of German Medical Terms

Chinese

Traditional Chinese Medical Terminology

Chinese Medical Terminology (Simplified)

Chinese Medical Terminology (Traditional)

Chinese Medical Vocabulary

Medical Chinese

Hindi

Common Medical Terms

Types of Doctors

Russian

Terms to Know

Russian Medical Terms

English-Russian Medical Phrasebook

Russian Words – Medicine

Emergency Medicine

Mosby’s EMT Lecture Notes

Emergency Medical Responder on Memrise

EMT Test Prep Study Guides

First Aid Textbook

Wound Care

Pathology

Diseases and Conditions A - Z

Symptoms A - Z

Tests and Procedures A - Z

Medical Syndromes on Memrise

Muscle Pathophysiology

Kaplan Pathology Textbook

Pathology Lecture Notes

Intro to Human Pathology Lecture Notes

Microbiology

Microbiology Notes

Microbiology Powerpoint

Microbiology Lecture Notes

Introduction to Food Microbiology (requires free sign-in)

Microbiology Lecture Notes by HCC

General Microbiology Notes (requires download)

General Microbiology Powerpoint (requires download)

Medical Microbiology for Dentistry Textbook (requires download)

General Microbiology Lecture Notes

Parasitology

Introduction to Parasitology Powerpoint

Medical Parasitology Lecture Notes

Parasitology Notes by Week

Basics of Medical Parasitology

Medical Parasitology (requires free sign-in)

Veterinary Parasitology

Parasitology Lecture Outlines

Medical Parasitology

Virology

Introduction to Virology Powerpoint

Virology Table

Virology Textbook

Virus Explorer

Virology Powerpoints

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Virology (MBChB Resource Materials)

General Properties of Viruses Powerpoint

Miscellaneous Viruses Powerpoint

Pharmacology

Drugs and Supplements A - Z

Principles of Pharmacology Lecture Notes

Pharmacology Infographics

Pharmacology Notes

Pharmacology Powerpoint

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Neurotoxins

Bacteriology

Bacteriology Textbook

Bacteria Metadatabase

Mycobacteria Powerpoint (requires log-in)

Pathogenesis of Bacterial Infection (requires log-in)

Bacterial Infections (requires log-in)

Bacteriology Lecture Notes

Normal Flora of Humans

Bacteriology Resources

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Biology

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Biology 2 Textbook

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AP Biology Notes

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Campbell’s Biology Powerpoints

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Forensics

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Forensic Science Notes

Forensics Notes Document

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Forensics Notes (Alpena High School)

Forensic Science Documents

Forensics Glossary

Nutrition

Vitamins and Minerals

Proteins in Nutrition

Proteins

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Nutrition and Digestion Biology Notes

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Basic Nutrition Lecture Notes

Nutrition Notes

Nutrition – United Nations

Sports Medicine

Sports Medicine Powerpoints

Athletic Training Program Powerpoints

Specific Sports Injuries Lecture Notes

Sports Medicine Powerpoints (Miami Dade)

Sports Medicine Handouts

Sports Medicine Presentations (USUHS)

Sports Medicine Lecture Notes (WUHS)

Sports Medicine Handbook

Performance Enhancement Lecture Notes

Athletic Training and Sports Medicine Lecture Notes

Exercise Physiology Lecture Notes

Exercise Physiology Lecture Notes (Windsor)

Basic Exercise Physiology Powerpoint

Clinical Exercise Physiology Notes

Exercise Physiology Powerpoint (Columbia)

Active and Healthy Lifestyles

Sport Coaching and Psychology

Psychology of Sports Injury

Chemistry of Sports 

Exercise and Mental Health 

Ecology and Evolution

Ecology and Ecosystems

Ecology

Ecology (Carter Center)

Ecology Powerpoints

Ecology Documents

Ecology Glossary

Environmental Science Chapter Vocabulary

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Botany (requires log-in)

Plant Structure Powerpoint (requires log-in)

Introduction to Ecosystems

Atmosphere, Oceans, and Environmental Change 

Global Warming

Science of Evolution

The Evolving Universe

Co-Evolution

Evolution, Ecology, and Behavior

Evolution Through Natural Selection

Artificial Selection and Domestication

Environmental Politics and Law 

Epidemiology

Infection and Immunity 

Introduction to Epidemiology Powerpoint

CDC’s Intro to Epidemiology Powerpoint

Epidemics in Western Society

Epidemiology: An Introduction

Influenza: Case Study

Vaccination

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Basic Epidemiology Textbook

Principles of Epidemiology in Public Health Textbook

Public Health Approaches to Infectious Disease

Health Trends in America - Statistics

Chemistry

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Chemistry Textbook

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Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, and Stoichiometry Notes

Medical Biochemistry

Psychology

Intro to Psychology

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AP Psychology Chapter Outlines

Starting Psychology

Psychology Lecture Notes

AP Psychology Notes

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Major Psychologists in History

Psychology by David Myers Chapter Outlines

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Psychological Research, Obedience and Ethics

Introduction to Social Work

Introduction to Child Psychology

Eary Development

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Depression and Anxiety

Anthropology

Introduction to Anthropology Notes

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Introduction to Cultural Anthropology

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YouTube Channels & Videos

Crash Course

Crash Course: Biology

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Evolution

Evolution and Origin of Life (Richard Dawkins)

Origin of Life on Earth

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The Evolution of Flight

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When Whales Had Legs

Before They Were Bears

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Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology

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Cells

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Tissues

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Nervous System and Nervous Tissue

Neurons

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Metabolism and Nuitrition

The Endocrine System

The Cardiovascular System

Blood

Anatomy and Physiology of the Heart

The Reproductive System

The Integumentary System

Bones and Skeletal Tissue

Anatomy and Physiology of the Human Body

Anatomy and Physiology Lecture Series

Anatomy and Physiology of…. Lecture Series

Anatomy and Physiology Lecture Series (Ford)

Anatomy and Physiology II Lecture Series

Human Anatomy and Physiology Series

All Subjects

Rahul Gladwin

MedNotes

Medical Powerpoint Collections

here’s a quick guide on how i proofread and edit my essays as an humanities undergrad! i tend to spend more time on research and editing and much less time on writing and my first drafts are often horrendous, so editing is really important for me :^)

i’ve also created guides on essay preparation, the 5-paragraph essay, how to research, and how to write essays. you can find all my other masterposts here.

transcript below:

my masterpost | my studygram | ask me anything

[click images for high quality]

[transcript under the cut]

Other advice posts that may be of interest:

How To Study When You Really Don’t Want To

Active Revision Techniques

How to Revise BIG Subjects

Common Study Mistakes

my masterpost | my studygram | ask me anything

[click images for high quality. in particular for this post, because tumblr destroys the quality of pictures, i know it is a little hard to read but i promise that it is way better quality if you click on the pictures]

[transcript under the cut]

Other advice posts that may be of interest:

How To Study When You Really Don’t Want To

How To Do Uni Readings

Common Study Mistakes

7 Strategies to Improve Concentration

The Diffuse Mode of Thinking

How to Focus in Online Classes

even if i don’t like my body today i will take care of it

even if i don’t like myself today i will still be patient and kind with myself